At the beginning of the 2011 season, Kvitova, who was not yet 21 years old, came to the top 30 in the world rankings, and in the more than a decade since, she has not fallen out of this ranking.
However, the Czech general, who appeared in Doha as the defending champion this week, sadly withdrew from the women's singles third round with 16th seed Mertens, and the big-scoring Kvitova will fall further in the world rankings next week.
After falling out of the top thirty, Kvitova's record of ranking top 30 in the world for 561 consecutive weeks will be an ancient ...
In recent years, the women's tennis world has been full of talents, and countless so-called "talented girls" have rushed to appear in the field of view of fans, but most of the results they have achieved so far are not convincing.
Kvitova is definitely the undisputed "genius girl" of many years ago, born on March 8, 1990, the Czech player officially turned professional tennis player in 2006.
At the age of 20, Kvitova has reached the women's singles semifinals (Wimbledon 2010) by beating top players such as Azarenka and Wozniacki on the Grand Slam stage.
In 2011, she went one step further, first winning her second WTA singles title in Brisbane at the beginning of the season, reaching the women's singles quarterfinals at the Australian Open to set a new personal best record in Melbourne Park, and then winning the Suez Open and Madrid Open.
Wimbledon's climate in July is pleasant, and the grass of Ruyin is about to be crowned by a new Grand Slam champion – Kvitova reached the Wimbledon final and finally defeated Sava to win her first Grand Slam title of her career.
At this point, Kvitova became the first post-90s player to win a Grand Slam title, and the Czech celebrity, who won the women's singles championship in the year-end finals for the first time at the end of the season, also took the highest personal ranking to second place.
There is no doubt that Kvitova is definitely one of the most talented players on the tour, and she is often ridiculed by fans for her training time, and the use of competition as a substitute has become her exclusive term.
Of course, the dedicated and serious Kvitova is definitely an opponent that no one wants to meet on the tour, and the Czech celebrity who currently holds 28 WTA titles has a brilliant career.
Even the most powerful genius girls will usher in aging, the emergence of batches of new people is an eternal cycle, and Kova, who was in her early twenties, is about to usher in her 32nd birthday.
So at this age, can Kvitova return to her personal peak? As a two-time Grand Slam champion, will she be able to achieve the breakthrough of world number one?
We can only leave the problem to time, and hope that the Czech veteran will be able to play healthily in the future with fewer injuries. (Source: House of Tennis Author: Barbie)